davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
SnAuggler's Luck.
GETTING JEwELRY ASHORE FREE TO HAVE IT STOLEN

Four weeks ago rich Boston man, whose name
the officials refuse to divulge, returned from
Europe. where he had purchased jewelry valued
at s.. OOO When the steamship arrived at New
York he resolved to smuggle the package Tn
without paying duty and got the steward OF the
vessel to take the package ashore. The custom
house officials learned OF the matter and the
Boston man decided to get rid OF the package
without exciting suspicion. Coming over the
Atlantic he had made the acquaintance Of .
Reading manufacturer, and going over to the
HOboken pOst-Office he mailed the package to
this Reading acquaintance with the injunction to
say nothing about 1t, his friend would call fer
1t In a few days. The officials in New York got
wind OF the affair and telegraphed to the Reading
postmaster not to deliver the package upon its ar.
rival there. But 1t never came, and its present
whereabouts is q mystery. 1t has been posi-
lively aScertatned that 1t mailed, and that IL
was stolen on the route Good detectives are work.
ing on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
CITY ITEMS.


1t does not take people long TO understand and
appreciate good thing, as is manifested by their
patronage at the New standard Shoe House, se4
9TH street NV.
The old maxim that '.seeing Is believing" and
having seen our gooos and prices, the public are
becoming convinced that this is the house to do
your dealing with. Our stock OF FAN Goods is now
complete. Some OF these goods which we wish TO
call your attention to have been divided into lots.
In order that you may see and appreciate these
goods we will give you phenomenal low prices on
them.
Lot Ladies Genuine French Kid Butt. Boots,
y. 40. = These Shoes were purchased from con-
Sgnees sale, their value being q.
Lot 2-Ladies Hand-sewed Kid Butt. Shoes, So.
A Shoe thakcannot be matched for less than -
Lot 3-La Hes Genuine American Kid Button.
$A3S. These goods viii compare favorably with q
great many 81 shoes
Lot 4IContains 40 pairs Misses Solid Leather
Butt Heeled or Spring Heel In order TO close
THESE goods out we win give you your choice at
93c Some OF these Shoes are worth $3.50.
Boys and Youths shoes, solid leather, from 15c.
up.
Mems Good Hand-pegged Calf Boots 81.
Mems Hand-Sewed Calf Shoes In Lace, Button,
or Congress- $3.50, worth $3.50.
Call early and have your choice at the
STANDARD SHOE House,
S24 eth ST., bet. H and NV,
A. H. SOMNERS, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Saturday IL BARGAIN Day
at the Family Shoe Store, 80 9TH st.


Chicago Grocery Company, SOC 9TH %.
We have the best 25c. Coffee ever offered.
our 3Oc. Java Coffee guaranteed pure.
Try our Java and Mocha mixtures for 33c.
Chicago Grocery Teas are celebrated for flavor.
Good Black and Green Tea, 35c. per Id.
Fine OolOng or GunpOwder Tea, SOC. per 10.
Fine English Breakfast or Japan soc. per Id.
Finer OOlong or Gunpowder Tea, zoe. per 10.
Finest Oolong or Gunpowder Tea. 81 per Id.
chicago Grocery Company, SOC 1th st. NV. 1
Visit our Cigar Department If you would get
the best brands Of Cigars In the city.
NJ. & p. METZGKR,
1 All 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Miss Emmett Acquitted.
HER COWBOY LOVER, WHO TRIED TO MAKE HER OUT
HORSE THIEF

house at HacIensack, N. j.. yesterday, when, after
twenty minutes deliberation the Jury In the Car
RE Emmett case brought in verdict of acquitta al
MISS Emmett and her mother embraced and went
dlct 6y vigorous hand clapping and acclamations
and Judge Skinner split his gavel In an effort to
restore order The girl was accused OF horse ste al
ing she eloped with young Richard Blamey, who
Wanted 10 go on and be q cowboy, behind two
stoien horses He pleaded guilty, and then turned
around ana teSttned that Miss Emmett stole one Of
the horses This action on his part deepened the
sympathy OF the community for his pretty com
Ranion. Blamey Will be sentenced to State prison
frioay, and, after completing his term there viii
oe met at the door by anofficer from Pennsylvania
Mnere ne stole the horse with which he and Miss
emmett retu rned from their trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
The COurtS.

EQUITY COURT-Judoe Merrick
To-day Carroll agt. Thomas; auditors report
confirmed. Fitzpatrick agt. Fitzpatrick; testi-
mony ordered taken by r. L. Wallack. Foley agt
Foley; do. by C. Ingle. Martin agt. District OF
Columbia; hearing in General Term in first in
lance ordered
Yesterday, Miller agt. McDonough; Edward NJ
Boteler appointed guardian ad litem.
POLICE COURT-Jud0e Shell.
To-day, Saml w. AugenStein, cruelty to ami
mails; s.; appeal noted. Andrew Barrick. disOr-
derby conduct; $40 or 80 days. VIM. Hurd, disor-
DERBY conduct; 8 or ID days Geo. Ridgely colOred
do; do Holly Green, do; do. Patrick McArdle
do; collateral forfeited. Thos MCGUIRE profanity
90 Danl Tourney, Obstructing sidewalk; do
ChaS w. Jones' do; do. Kate Black, bawdy house;
$2o collateral forfeited. John 8. Bruner, threats
personal bonds. Colonel BransOn, assault on Chas
johnson; S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

Introductory sale OF Mems Boots at prices
specially reduced for to-day, Friday, and Saturday
only, to introduce the most complete line OF fine
any serviceable boots ever offered In the District
at Hahn's, S16 7th street and 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue:
Cents all solid calf pegged boots, s1.e3
Fine calf sewed boots S2.37.
Best quality Chicago kip boots, $3.50.
Fine mOrocco-top calf boots, Sa74.
Broad tread, Scotch bottom boots, 1887.
Genuine hand-sewed boots, 1895.
Best hand-stttched, any width, equal TO the SO
custom work. s.. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

NoR SLE-I WILL OFFER FOR FEW DAYS
the market: ~ NN'"fe'f VII
! new 2-stOry and has bk. 81. M. 10th 50 500
new new, 3-story and eel bk. ar. MI 30
new story and has. bks., ar, mi, 18th W 4 80
new story and eel blk. Sr, mi .P near y j ay 500
! new 2S-story frame, ar mi, 10th ST. nw...4.250
new 3-story and b. bk-, 10r- MI l. St n W 49, 81 20
these are only few of the bargains have for sale
ana those desiring to buy home for SPECULATION
VIII ind 1t to their advantage to call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

THE CARDINAL. AT ST. PAUL.-The 2 O'Clock D. m
train that pulled out OF the Union depot at ST.
among the passengers reception committee
composed OF twenty-five OF the leading Catholics
Gibbons. Upon reaching their destination they
found the train, to which was attached the private
car OF the cardinal, side tracked and awaiting them
The committee, headed by Chairman O'Brien filed
into the parlor car, and were presented to the car
dinal. Carriages were taken at the depot for Bish-
op Ireland's residence, where an informal recep-
ton was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

JUDGMENTS AGAINST MRS. LANGTRy-At Detroit
Mich, the case OF the Michigan Theatrical Com
pany OF Clay, Power Buckley against Mrs.
manager at Grand Rapids, East Saginaw. and Bay
City came up for hearing before Judge Speed yes
terday. Power and Buckley appeared with their
attorneys, out no appearance was made on the
part OF the defense. Judge Speed gave judgments
against Mrs LangJry for Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
New AND BEAur1ru1 DREss GooDs
SILKS BLANKETS vELvE1s.
G A T 8,
I'll MARKET SPACE, near eth st.

SERGE in all colors Blue. Brown, Bronze. Green.
Garnet and Black. Wide Double Width. All Pure Fine
Wool. Cash value, exc, reduced to 371c.
FANCY STRIPED SILK VELVET only 81.
BLANKETS. slightly soiled, 50, $685. $3.50, 90. rs
COLORED and BLACK SILK yELvETS 75c
Excellent quality BLACK SILKS, 75c. Sc, 81
TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS. pure wool, wide
double width. Cash value Soc: reduced to 37kc.
SPLENDID BLANKETS, immense size, So.
Beautiful dress goods. ROYAL SERGE all colors
wide double fold, IL yards for 81.
BLACK SILK RHADAMAS, 81, 31.25, S1.5O.
BLACK CAsHMEREs. 25. 81, 81. SO. 81, 75c.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS. pure wool 81 So
HANDSOME PRESENTS FOR STRICTLY CASH
CUSTOMERS
Those who buy % or over will receive pair Of
handsome Damask Towels worth 81.
Those who buy $40 or over will receive laree.size
handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

A GIFT FROM WIN. H. vANDERBnr.-Tbe new
College OF Physicians and Surgeons In New York.
yesterday. The structure is handsome one Of red
brick on entering the main hall, in niche draped
In dark RED plush, stands bronze bust OF Mr. Van
deroiit, the hanolwork OF Sculptor j. O. A. Ward
and the gilt OF the board Of trustees Of the College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

SELLING Orr
TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS.
days more will end great sale.
Next Wednesday night will finally close our store
We have left some good Dress Goods few nice
Black and Colored Silks Black and Colored velvets
Black English Grapes and Cassimers for men and boys
wear
All of which will be offered at . tremendous Sacrifice
to close them.
Wv. BURDETTE,
s29-5t No. 92S 9TH st. and 7O6 st.,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
In your issue of Tuesday last the question was
raised whether the wheelmen Of the city could
maintain position in the line during the Shep-
herd parade. Perhaps with the slow-moving pro-
cession, with It's frequent rests and blockades ito
which all parades are subject it might oe difficult
for them to present as fine an appearance as they
would under other circumstances but they ought
70 have chance to show their appreciation OF the
nne streets that Mr.. Shepherd introduced. and TO
which they owe so much for their enjoyment; and
would suggest that they be invited to turn out
In as large body as possible, at the head of the
line; then after passing over the route laid out,
they could diSInount on each side OF the street.
forming two long lines through which the rest OF
the procession could pass, thus giving all specta-
TORS grand chance 10 see probably 'nine-tenths"
brilliant lights 1t would be grand display, and
worthy addition to the procession. Let the differ
ent types OF machines be grouped and try the
effect. Will some OF the clubs or committees take
this up, and issue general invitation to all riders
ana then let ali riders accept and turn out.
A. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

IHE JAY-Er1-SEE-PATR0N RACE OFF. The
matSn race between Patron and Jay-Eye- See
W., Mnic n was set for Saturday next at Washing
con rare, chicago. has been declared on or ac-
count OF the muddy track. There appears to be
SS,y nttle show for the race taking place in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

Inc Potsmouth, Saratoga, and Jamestown ar
nyeo 10 New York from Madeira yesterday.
LEV Sanderpo0l, the author, arrested for selling
stones alleged TO have been written BY 0porre
SAND, VIII plead insanity as his defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

SPECIAL BARGAINS at EiSemann's, sos 7th st. and
1926 PennSy lvania ave-:
White Double Blankets, worth $l.75, for 9s cts;
Extra Heavy Blankets worth $50, for fl39; large
Size Comforts 69c.; fine CretOnne Comforts, $1.69;
zoo doz Children, Ladies', and Gents Hose reg
ular value L2Hc, for &c. pair; Warmers Health
CorsetS, 93c- Short Ends OF AndrOscOggin Beached
Cotton, 6sc.; Short Ends OF WamSutta 1O-4
Bleached SheetiDg, 19c.; Merino Underwear at
half-price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Shepherd As a Soldier.
MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES TALK OF THEIR

MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES TALK OF THEIR
OLD COMRADE
few members Of the old National Rifles OF 1861
met last night at 1411 street northwest, in re-
Spouse to published call. Their object In meet
Ing was to discuss the part they should take In
the reception to Gov. Shepherd, who was, In the
early days OF the war, private in their company
IL Was owing to the tnclemency of the weather
that more members were not in attendance, so all
that those present could do to informally dis
cuSS the matter and tell stories about old times
when ''Aleck' shepherd was one OF the boys
Among some OF the stories told was one abonr fine
time when the Rifles went TO Annapolis In ApriI
1861, to meet the 9TH regiment from New York
VINO Were on their way ~ Washington II was
curing the period OF uncertainty and anxiety i'm
mediately alter the surrender OF Fort Sumter
Capt Smead, or the Rifles, was ordered TO take
special duty. When the squad arrived there he
asked how many would volunteer for duty beyond
the district line, and every hand went up. A
train OF two cars and an engine was made uD and
tile squad proceeded toward Annapolis Junction
Seated on the tender OF the engine was "Aieck,
Shepherd and a cOmrade, each with a loaded rtTe
cooked, and ready TO shoot the engineer or Are
man, or both, II necessary, on the FIRST sign OF
treachery. "Aleck" was one OF the squad of four
men at the depot at Annapolis Junction and TOOK
possession OF the telegraph station and Compelled
the operator To communicate with Annapolis.
For the Relief of Geo. Ravglett's Familv.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Your repeated kindness in distressful cases en-.
courageS me 10 ask little space TO make an an
peal In behalf OF the widowed mother and little
sister ei the late George Rawlett, who was muir
dered in Suitland lately. When first came to this
city his family occupied small house in the rear
OF one in which l was living, and their good
qualities were especially noticeable and com.
mendable. George was then about ten years old
ings, clear on snow, or do anything else he could
get 10 do, giving every cent he earned to his
mother When the family moved to another
house saw but little OF them, except George
whom used 10 meet selling papers. Then he
drove hill-horse, and at last went to learn the
blacksmith trade. Just two weeks before he
was killed CHANGED TO meet him on q 7th-street
car, and he told me with much satisfaction OF his
progress, and how he hoped soon to be able to
entirely support his mother. Not long ago Mrs
hawett got severe fall from street car, from the
enectS OF which she Is still suffering, II you will
kindly take charge OF the contributions, which I
nope VIII be sent you, will start the paper with
~ Yours, respectfully.
DAVID 8. l. JOHNSON,
719 18th st. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

Amusements Tonight.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.-'.Beacon Lights"
ALBAUGHs OPERA HoUsE.-"Little Tycoon"
nent.D
kERNAN'S THEATER--Australian Novelty Co.
PANORAMA BUILDISG.-Battle OF Bull Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Police and Military.

COMPLAINT FROM PERSON WHO SAYS THE NOISE OF
EVENING DRILLS PREVENTS HIM FROM SLEEPING.
Complaint has recently been made to the police
about the noise made by military companies which
drill on 9Th street. between and streets north
west. man who lives at No. sig Sth street, and
Is employed in the POst-Offlce Department, where
he goes on duty about midnight, says that he has
to get his allowance of sleep during the early part
OF the night and that the noise made by the CON-
pan1eS diSturbS his rest. Officer Clint Lamb has
spoken to the captains Of several companies about
giving their commands in such a loud tone Of
voice, and they have generally thanked the officer
for the suggestion instead OF having complaints
sent to headquarters The policeman states
that last night, between 10 and IL O'clock
when the Ordway Rifles were drilling
he spoke TO Capt. Mackey and requested him TO
give his commands In a lower tone OF voice, and
that the captain became indignant and accused
the officer OF interfering with the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

Special Prices at the OriOle, S22 9Th ST.,
Saturday and Monday, october 1st and Sd.
Plaid Dress Goods, all shades, 12Ec.; plaid Dress
GOODS all WOOL 25c. per yard; checked, plaid, and
striped Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, worth 15c. ;
colors and shades, at 14c.; better goods at 2:3c ;
unbleached Table Linen, Ice; turkey-red Table
Linen, worth 39c., at 25c.; Jerseys red Bretonne
front, coat back, SOC; black, all-wOol Jerseys
coat back, worth $1.25, at 9Sc.: BretOnne jersey,
coat back, worth S1.9S, at 81. 80: finer grade at
$l.63; latest out, braided Jersey at $l.49; very
nne imported Jersey, at $40; ladies' 4-button
Kid Gloves 49c.; misses Kid Gloves, 4-button
49c.; UndreSSed Kid Gloves, stitched back, Sc !;
Dressed Kid Gloves, stitched back, S3c., worth 81
COrsets, our well-known dandy corset, 49c; our
p. n. Corset 73c.; Dr. Warmers Health Corset, 81
zephyr, &c. an ounce; Knitting Yarn, csc. q 10. !;
good Canton Flannel 5k, q. 8, and 1Oc.; red and
blue Twtlled Flannel, 25c.; Gray Flannel IA, IL,
2oc., according TO sizes; ladies' Undervests, %,
SO, and 49c. tner goods at % and 9Sc.; 1O4 White
Blankets 9Sc.; Bed Comforts, large size, 69c. !;
better goods, 9Sc.; finer goods, $1.25 to $3.50;
ladies' red wool UnderveStS or Drawers, TIC: bet.
ter goods, CSC. and s1.23.
GENTS FURNISHINGS. GENTS FURNISHINGS
Gents or Boys better goods, 39c.; our 49c goods
are worth Csc; white wool Undershirts or
Drawers 9Sc.; the very best OF lambs wool, worth
s., at sl.49; red wool Uundershirts or Drawers
&C; much better goods CSC; our genuine Medi-
Gated finest goods. $l.49; cheap at s.; Canton
Flannel Drawers, Csc; heavy, at 33c.; much
heavier, at &c.,: our tailor-made Drawers 49c !;
boys Canton Drawers, 25c. We keep full line Of
Gents Furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Best Quality Blue Flannel Shirts at Auel
bach's Furnishing and Machine Rooms 9TH II.

bach's Furnishing and Machine Rooms, 9TH & II. 2
Read the following stupendous bargains offered
and S21 7th st. NV: Brass Curtain Chains, Ice.
per pair; Colored Glass Covered Butter Dishes &c.
Colored Glass F1nger-bowls, 1Oc.; Bohemian Col
French China Fruit Saucers, soc, worth 81; half
dozen French China Gilt Band Cups and Saucers,
Ole, regular price $1.5O; Coalhod, shovel and
LITTER, CSC; Colored Cut-glass Gas Globes and
Holders, DC; half-dozen Minton-shape Fluted
Cups and Saucers, SIC, regular price 75c.; half
dozen Scaloped-edge Dinner Plates, 33c., regular
price 6Oc.; Extra Quality Hand painted Chamber
Sets, s6sS, worth sl2; French China Hand-pa. nted
Cuspadores. 59c.; Hand-painted French China
Soup Tureens, sl:1s, reduced from s.; 1sx3e
Handsome Rug, best quality, 27x5S, only S,.2l,
regular price s.; 25 Envelopes and % Sheets
Paper, &C.; 4S Sheets Shelf Paper, &C.; Papers
Tacks, &C.; Washtub, Clothesline, dashboard and
so ClOtheSpins, &c. A great reduction In Deco
rated Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have
oeen issued by the clerk OF the court To
Martin hendricks and Mary Leahy; Reuben Tay-
Lar ana Julia Driver; Gator Tubner and Amanda
e w aiker; Chas. Jenkins and Martha Conway;
SeoIye Groener and Mamie E. Durity; George w.
MormS anu Mailer Morrison; Isaac NJ. Ouffy and
y auiIn'a region; w. II. Wathers and Bertha
kahlert, OF Baltimore, Nd; H. H. Burke and CarO-
nne Garrett; A. II. Rowe ana Bette a. DOhohue
OF MeStmoreland County, Va; PAU A. Lion and
Mary E. Browne, both OF Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Burial Of q NeWsbOy.

TOUCHING SCENE AT THE FUNERAL OF GEORGE RAW
LETT, WHO was MURDERED AT SUITLAND.
sad and touching scene occurred on Tuesday
last at the humble home of Geo. Rawlett, the boy
who was murdered at Su1tland last Saturday. The
service Of the Episcopal Church. OF which his
mother was member was read by Rev. Mr.. Lee
and delegation OF boys from the Newsboy's and
Childrens Aid Society, OF which the deceased was
q member placed cross OF white flowers on the
coffin, and then bore their dead comrade to his
last resting place, followed by his widowed mother
After the death of his father, ntne years ago,
George helped his mother by selling The EVENING
STAR until large enough to do other work. A year
ago he misplaced, by the Newsboy's and Children's
Aid Society, with Mr.. Walters, to learn black
smithing, but was found to be too small, and so
waited another year. He bore a good name, and
his recommendations registered at the Office on
+ street speak OF him in high terms
At meeting OF the newSbOyS the following,
drawn up by committee consisting OF Benz. Car
r1go, Geo. X. Burns, Alfred Fauth, Edward Kelley.
Arthur Thomas and JnO. Plunkett, was unani-
mously adopted:
"At a meeting OF the boys held at the house of
Bonnie Carr1go. Essex court, 1t was resolved that
we tender to the mother and little sister OF our
dead FRIEND Geo. Rawlett, our heartfelt sympathy
for their loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

S3 shoes Reduced to Sl.9S
at the Family Shoe Store, 80 9TH st.

Japan, Oolong, and Gunpowder Tea. very
choice, at soc. per pound. NJ. & P. METzGER,
/ All 9TH ST. %. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

INSPECT our Dunlap and Youman Blocks In Hats.
We show them in black, brown and fancy colors.
Francs, the One-Price Halter and Furnisher, cor.
It'll and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

A CARD.-Our worthy patrons are respectfully
advised that our assortment OF Boots Shoes, Slip
perS, Rubber Boots, and shoes is now complete.
Our styles and shapes are correct; our prices the
lowest. A visit TO our shoe parlorS Will convince
you Of these facts. l. HEILBRCSS
Largest One-Priee shoe House,
402 9TH street.
See The Old Lady In Window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
The Water Rents Case.

CERTIFIED 10 THE COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, in the Equity Court, the case Of Morton
ct al agt the District-bill to enjoin the District
from cutting on water for failure to pay water
rates, which the compliments allege are exces-
slve and without authOrttyAwas by agreement OF
counsel certified to the Court In General Term, to
be heard In the first instance.
A Russian Brewer from Cincinnati.
HR SPENDS TWO DAYS IN THIS CITY, Is TWICE AR
RESTED, RECEIVES AN INHERITANCE, AND Is RES
CUED FROM sHARPs BY THE POLICE.
julius Baum, Russian brewer, about forty
nve years old, arrived In this city two days ago
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has lived for the
past ten years. He came to see the Russian min
lister, but before he could pay his visit there he
was arrested by Onlcer Golway and locked up on
charge OF vagrancy. He went into the store Of
an avenue merchant, and said: you've got more
money IMAM have; you've got to give me some OF
it." Yesterday he was tried before the Police
Court and the judge took his personal bonds
After being released he went to the Russian min
1sters residence and got $780, which he said was
que MIN from his fathers estate in Russia. After
the boys" He was seen in the division" last
night by Detectives Horne and MahOn. Two
young men were walking behind him.
LOOK at those men Following that tramp" said
detective Mahon. "They would not follow him
unless ne had something" said Detective Horne
They notified the young men that they would take
care OF the Russian, and that the young men could
go nome. The detective turned the man over to
O1ncer hughes, and he was locked up for drunken
ness. When searched ut the station .03 was
night: This morning Baum said he had only been
mere Two days, and had been arrested each day.
He thought he had had bad luck while here, and
would return to Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

We MCsr ASK OF our customers, where 1t Is pos
sible To give us at least five days notice In which
TO put down their carpets as, with our large force
u experienced hands, We find 1t difficult to I'LL
orders on shorter time.
Respectfully, w. II. HOEKE,
Sol Market SDace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

WE ARE OPENING large line OF new patterns In
ingram and Brussels carpets to-day Call early
and avoid the rush. w. H. HOEKE,
rEofS